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Tuesday, 24 February 2015

The Australian Flying Saucer Club

A week before the first atomic bomb test explosion on
Australian soil in 1953 Frederick Stone had an experience with that UFO's he
witnessed flying over Adelaide, South Australia.

Mr Stone witnessed
what he described as 5 cigar-shaped objects that were not human in origin. He
could clearly see humanoid “figures” inside each craft as they flew past.

This led Mr Stone to
found South Australia's very first UFO interest and investigation group “The
Australian Flying Saucer Club”.

In an effort to build friendships interstate, Mr Stone
affiliated with a Sydney based group known as the “Australian Saucer Bureau”,
founded by Edgar Jarrold

Mr Stone became the
South Australian Branch President, leaving his own club to fold, however, Mr
Jarrold, based in New South Wales not very forth coming with information, so Mr
Stone decided to move on from the club and form another new one, “The
Australian Flying Saucer Research Society”

In next weeks blog we will take a look at this research
society that has been going for more 50 years in South Australia!

All photos remain the property of their respective copyright owners and are displayed here for the purpose of education, research and review under the copyright act "fair usage" clause.

Some photo's used here on this site are sourced from The Sate Library of South Australia, and The National Library of Australia and http://www.gawler.nowandthen.net.au - all photos are out of copyright and have no usage restrictions implied.

All photos remain the property of their respective copyright owners and are displayed here for the purpose of education, research and review under the copyright act "fair usage" clause.

Some photo's used on this website are sourced from The Sate Library of South Australia, and The National Library of Australia and http://www.gawler.nowandthen.net.au - all photos are out of copyright and have no usage restrictions implied.

Top Paranormal

PANDORA

On the 7-1-2013, The Haunts of Adelaide was added to The National Library of Australia's "Pandora" archive.http://pandora.nla.gov.au/